Guest guest Posted July 9, 2002 Report Share Posted July 9, 2002 Diane, Gabby would love to hang out with Rochelle then! What an accomplishment!! My little fish is not able to swim yet but just *try* to get her out of the pool.... LOL She is amazingly strong. That is so awesome. Great sensory experience, too. Speaking of swimming... has anyone heard of aquatic speech therapy? I am supposed to attend a mtg where there will be a speaker on this. What a concept ;-) Sandy If you have made mistakes... there is always another chance for you... you may have a fresh start any moment you choose, for this thing we call " failure " is not the falling down, but the staying down. - Pickford Re: swimming I've filled out questionaires about what my child is really good at and always came up blank. I have finally found what Rochelle is good at. Swimming!!! On vacation, her Grandmother's community pool was to deep and voila Rochelle started swimming. She would dive under off the stairs and turn around and swim underwater back. If she went to far she would bounce up and down to get air. It was amazing. I am so proud of her. No one has taught her. She did it completely on her own. I am hoping that she will learn to jump because of the pool. Even the lifeguards think she is amazing. Sorry if I am bragging to much. I am having a glass of wine right now. Just felt like sharing. Diane (mom to Rochelle-asd/ds who just turned 6 and Danny-asd/ld 8) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2002 Report Share Posted July 9, 2002 -We want you to share!!!! This is so fantastic, wow, Go girl, I would really love to see her swim, have any pictures? You should be proud, so am I for you. God Bless, Dawn -- In @y..., dben937342@a... wrote: > I've filled out questionaires about what my child is really good at and > always came up blank. I have finally found what Rochelle is good at. > Swimming!!! On vacation, her Grandmother's community pool was to deep and > voila Rochelle started swimming. She would dive under off the stairs and turn > around and swim underwater back. If she went to far she would bounce up and > down to get air. It was amazing. I am so proud of her. No one has taught her. > She did it completely on her own. I am hoping that she will learn to jump > because of the pool. > > Even the lifeguards think she is amazing. Sorry if I am bragging to much. I > am having a glass of wine right now. Just felt like sharing. > > Diane (mom to Rochelle-asd/ds who just turned 6 and Danny-asd/ld 8) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2002 Report Share Posted July 9, 2002 In a message dated 7/8/02 4:35:22 PM Eastern Daylight Time, dben937342@... writes: > I am so proud of her. No one has taught her. > She did it completely on her own. I am hoping that she will learn to jump > because of the pool. > > Even the lifeguards think she is amazing. Sorry if I am bragging to much. I > am having a glass of wine right now. Just felt like sharing. > Hey don't you dare!!!! Brag away!!!!! I'll bet she does learn to jump because of the pool. Something tells me Diane, you're going to be VERY water-logged this summer...LOL Congrats to Rochelle!!! That IS indeed a wonderful skill!!! Donna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2002 Report Share Posted July 9, 2002 >From: " dpligon37129 " <DPLigon@...> >Reply- > >Subject: Re: swimming >Date: Tue, 09 Jul 2002 12:22:03 -0000 > >-We want you to share!!!! This is so fantastic, wow, Go girl, I would >really love to see her swim, have any pictures? You should be proud, >so am I for you. God Bless, Dawn > > > > >-- In @y..., dben937342@a... wrote: > > I've filled out questionaires about what my child is really good at >and > > always came up blank. I have finally found what Rochelle is good >at. > > Swimming!!! On vacation, her Grandmother's community pool was to >deep and > > voila Rochelle started swimming. She would dive under off the >stairs and turn > > around and swim underwater back. If she went to far she would >bounce up and > > down to get air. It was amazing. I am so proud of her. No one has >taught her. > > She did it completely on her own. I am hoping that she will learn >to jump > > because of the pool. > > > > Even the lifeguards think she is amazing. Sorry if I am bragging to >much. I > > am having a glass of wine right now. Just felt like sharing. > > > > Diane (mom to Rochelle-asd/ds who just turned 6 and Danny-asd/ld 8) > diane, that is great about rochelle...wow you must be so proud.... i think it gives them an extra boost of spirit when they realize they are like fish and have power of themselves in the water..... yeah.... :-) _________________________________________________________________ Join the world’s largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. http://www.hotmail.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2002 Report Share Posted July 9, 2002 congrats, good job --- duffey48@... wrote: > In a message dated 7/8/02 4:35:22 PM Eastern > Daylight Time, > dben937342@... writes: > > > > I am so proud of her. No one has taught her. > > She did it completely on her own. I am hoping that > she will learn to jump > > because of the pool. > > > > Even the lifeguards think she is amazing. Sorry if > I am bragging to much. I > > am having a glass of wine right now. Just felt > like sharing. > > > > Hey don't you dare!!!! Brag away!!!!! I'll bet > she does learn to jump > because of the pool. Something tells me Diane, > you're going to be VERY > water-logged this summer...LOL > Congrats to Rochelle!!! That IS indeed a wonderful > skill!!! > Donna > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 9, 2002 Report Share Posted July 9, 2002 that is wonderful news!! i love to hear all brag times, they are important, and make me smile too. shawna. --- dben937342@... wrote: > I've filled out questionaires about what my child is > really good at and > always came up blank. I have finally found what > Rochelle is good at. > Swimming!!! On vacation, her Grandmother's community > pool was to deep and > voila Rochelle started swimming. She would dive > under off the stairs and turn > around and swim underwater back. If she went to far > she would bounce up and > down to get air. It was amazing. I am so proud of > her. No one has taught her. > She did it completely on her own. I am hoping that > she will learn to jump > because of the pool. > > Even the lifeguards think she is amazing. Sorry if I > am bragging to much. I > am having a glass of wine right now. Just felt like > sharing. > > Diane (mom to Rochelle-asd/ds who just turned 6 and > Danny-asd/ld 8) > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2002 Report Share Posted July 25, 2002 I brought my boys swimming at the Y yesterday. The place was packed with people, I notices alot of Dads with their kids swimming too. Everyone was so nice to me and the water felt very nice too. It was until I left and went into the locker room that I realized that my new swimming suit had become transparent in the water!!! No wonder all the men were being soo nice, I may as well have been naked. Just wanted to share that funny story, my husband is still laughing his butt off! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2002 Report Share Posted July 25, 2002 We bought a house in Pueblo Colorado. Alot cheaper then Colorado Springs. The wait list for housing is 18 months and those are the dumpy ones. My husband is a Cav Scout and is devoted to the Army. Sometimes I think that I am secondary. Amy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2002 Report Share Posted July 25, 2002 LOL,, that is funny. What does your husband do? Do you live on post? I ve seen pictures of the new housing at Ft. Carson, it looks great!! Ours here in Savannah is the dumps, you couldnt pay me to live in it. take care Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 25, 2002 Report Share Posted July 25, 2002 Thank you for making me laugh!!! I needed this tonight before I retired for the evening. A very hysterical story! Be well friend and when your husband isn't looking...cut out his liner in his bathing suit and go back to the Y.. ..sit back and enjoy!!! Love, Sue #2 -- re:swimming I brought my boys swimming at the Y yesterday. The place was packed with people, I notices alot of Dads with their kids swimming too. Everyone was so nice to me and the water felt very nice too. It was until I left and went into the locker room that I realized that my new swimming suit had become transparent in the water!!! No wonder all the men were being soo nice, I may as well have been naked. Just wanted to share that funny story, my husband is still laughing his butt off! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2002 Report Share Posted September 16, 2002 -I didn't know you couldn't swim if you had radicalmastoidectomy. Does anyone know if this is untrue? Isure will miss training for minitri's if this is thecase : Hi The usual medical advice is that it's not a good idea to get water in your ears if you have missing or perforated eardrums. Water will make infections more likely and certainly the cold does affect the fluid in the semicircular canals. I've never had intact eardrums and was never more than half-hearted about taking precautions; I would go on holiday, do lots of swimming and always come home with chronic ear-ache. So, does that kind of repeated damage catch up with you eventually? It surely doesn't help! Phil Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2002 Report Share Posted September 16, 2002 Hi Phil, It is always nice to read your posts. I did a bit of reading today, and it described the CWD as having the eardrum removed to enable cleanings... I have an eardrum, although it is a rebuilt "model". I am very confused about this because after my surgery, I asked my doctor about reconstruction, and he told me if the ear drum "came back", he could do it. In July when he examined and cleaned my ear, the ear drum was there, and we discussed doing the ossiculoplasty next spring. He was able to see into another area of my ear, and I am wondering about where this opening he was looking through is located... Anyway, he cautioned me about keeping water out, so there must be another opening where water could get in and cause me grief... Lynn Re: Swimming -I didn't know you couldn't swim if you had radicalmastoidectomy. Does anyone know if this is untrue? Isure will miss training for minitri's if this is thecase : Hi The usual medical advice is that it's not a good idea to get water in your ears if you have missing or perforated eardrums. Water will make infections more likely and certainly the cold does affect the fluid in the semicircular canals. I've never had intact eardrums and was never more than half-hearted about taking precautions; I would go on holiday, do lots of swimming and always come home with chronic ear-ache. So, does that kind of repeated damage catch up with you eventually? It surely doesn't help! Phil Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2002 Report Share Posted September 16, 2002 Hi Lynn Weren't we previously speculating that your ear must have side door into the middle ear; through the canal wall and via the mastoid cavity. Like the ears they're performed on, these operations seem idiographic - maybe you just expect a variation on the textbook description. How successful are ear plugs? I recently asked the audiology unit to make me some but they won't do it while there's an ongoing disease process - same thing with the hearing aids. Phil Hi Phil, It is always nice to read your posts. I did a bit of reading today, and it described the CWD as having the eardrum removed to enable cleanings... I have an eardrum, although it is a rebuilt "model". I am very confused about this because after my surgery, I asked my doctor about reconstruction, and he told me if the ear drum "came back", he could do it. In July when he examined and cleaned my ear, the ear drum was there, and we discussed doing the ossiculoplasty next spring. He was able to see into another area of my ear, and I am wondering about where this opening he was looking through is located... Anyway, he cautioned me about keeping water out, so there must be another opening where water could get in and cause me grief... Lynn. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 16, 2002 Report Share Posted September 16, 2002 Hi Phil, Yes we did discuss this "side door" to the middle ear. I wish I knew for sure. With all the resources on the internet, I haven't been able to find anything describing this. I will ask my doctor the next time I see him, but that wont be till spring. I have never tried ear plugs... yet... I didn't do any swimming this year, so I can't comment on whether they are successful or not. Lynn Re: Swimming Hi Lynn Weren't we previously speculating that your ear must have side door into the middle ear; through the canal wall and via the mastoid cavity. Like the ears they're performed on, these operations seem idiographic - maybe you just expect a variation on the textbook description. How successful are ear plugs? I recently asked the audiology unit to make me some but they won't do it while there's an ongoing disease process - same thing with the hearing aids. Phil Hi Phil, It is always nice to read your posts. I did a bit of reading today, and it described the CWD as having the eardrum removed to enable cleanings... I have an eardrum, although it is a rebuilt "model". I am very confused about this because after my surgery, I asked my doctor about reconstruction, and he told me if the ear drum "came back", he could do it. In July when he examined and cleaned my ear, the ear drum was there, and we discussed doing the ossiculoplasty next spring. He was able to see into another area of my ear, and I am wondering about where this opening he was looking through is located... Anyway, he cautioned me about keeping water out, so there must be another opening where water could get in and cause me grief... Lynn. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 17, 2003 Report Share Posted February 17, 2003 I wanted to start taking Austin swimming in a public pool, anything I should be concerned about since he's not vaxed? Jenni ) mom to austin 4-24-02 & fur baby dazey wife to joe 7-29-00 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2003 Report Share Posted February 18, 2003 Now that you mentioned this I am also need some information about swimming in public pools!! Maybe some of you can take my fears about getting diseases like Polio from just vaxxed kids in pools. My concerns are that the urine, either from diapers or older kids which just urinated in the water, is contaminate and my kids can get Polio etc. when they are swimming in the same water. On our last vacation to Florida we never used the pool because of my fear and my kids were so disappointed. Tatjana Re: swimming I wanted to start taking Austin swimming in a public pool, anything I should be concerned about since he's not vaxed? Jenni ) mom to austin 4-24-02 & fur baby dazey wife to joe 7-29-00 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2003 Report Share Posted February 18, 2003 At 12:26 PM 02/18/2003 -0500, you wrote: >Now that you mentioned this I am also need some information about swimming in public pools!! > >Maybe some of you can take my fears about getting diseases like Polio from just vaxxed kids in pools. >My concerns are that the urine, either from diapers or older kids which just urinated in the water, is contaminate and my kids can get Polio etc. when they are swimming in the same water. >On our last vacation to Florida we never used the pool because of my fear and my kids were so disappointed. > >Tatjana > > Oral Polio is rarely used in the US anymore - that is the diaper risk And the chlorine should kill anything. Sheri -------------------------------------------------------- Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Classical Homeopath Vaccination Information & Choice Network, Nevada City CA & Wales UK $$ Donations to help in the work - accepted by Paypal account vaccineinfo@... voicemail US 530-740-0561 (go to http://www.paypal.com) or by mail Vaccines - http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccine.htm Homeopathy course - http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/homeo.htm ANY INFO OBTAINED HERE NOT TO BE CONSTRUED AS MEDICAL OR LEGAL ADVICE. THE DECISION TO VACCINATE IS YOURS AND YOURS ALONE. ****** " Just look at us. Everything is backwards; everything is upside down. Doctors destroy health, lawyers destroy justice, universities destroy knowledge, governments destroy freedom, the major media destroy information and religions destroy spirituality " .... Ellner Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2003 Report Share Posted February 18, 2003 > At 12:26 PM 02/18/2003 -0500, you wrote: > >Now that you mentioned this I am also need some information > about swimming > in public pools!! > > > >Maybe some of you can take my fears about getting diseases like > Polio from > just vaxxed kids in pools. > >My concerns are that the urine, either from diapers or older kids which > just urinated in the water, is contaminate and my kids can get Polio etc. > when they are swimming in the same water. > >On our last vacation to Florida we never used the pool because of my fear > and my kids were so disappointed. > > > >Tatjana > > > > > > Oral Polio is rarely used in the US anymore - that is the diaper risk > And the chlorine should kill anything. > Sheri And where it is, it's excreted in the faeces, I think? Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 9, 2003 Report Share Posted March 9, 2003 Fear and shame definitely had more to do with my learning to swim:) This achon didn't learn to swim until I was 20...I kind of " faked it " for years...as long as the pool had a 3 foot end...despite years of swimming lessons. Until one day I was going away on spring break with friends and on the way down to Fla all I did was talk about how I wanted to get in the pool...but when I got there I discovered to my horror that the shallow end was more than 3 feet deep. So instead of fessing up to my friends I just got in there somehow...I'm not sure how it happened, but after that week I knew how to swim. (One of my friends was a lifeguard, and I suspect she figured out the whole thing immediately.) Cara > From: dwarfism > Reply-dwarfism > Date: 9 Mar 2003 10:52:40 -0000 > dwarfism > Subject: Digest Number 1681 > > I wonder how much swimming ability has to do with type of dwarfism? > > Ever since I've learned how to swim (at about age 7) I've always been able to > keep my head out of the water and tread water easily. In fact, when I was in > Boy Scouts (at age 14) I was able to tread water for 30 minutes non-stop to > earn my swimming merit badge (and this was before I was fat and could float > like a dollop of whipped cream). > > Maybe it's because I'm diastrophic. Or maybe it's because my mother was a > lifeguard and a swimming instructor. Who knows? > > -Bill Bradford > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2003 Report Share Posted March 13, 2003 Caroline, I hope you aren't thinking of jumping in a cold lake!! Then, you have other issues we should talk about! All of this exercise stuff is frustrating! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 21, 2003 Report Share Posted June 21, 2003 > Didn't post something about how swimming isn't like other cardio > once? I know I've read (and experienced) about how swimming, unlike > other forms of exercise, tends to make people really hungry. I remember > going to the pool as a kid and always feeling famished when I got out. > She did and I previously read before she posted those Maybe I'm just not understanding the point of the 20 minutes of HIIT. From my understanding, it is not meant for you to burn 'fat' 'during the 20 minutes of HIIT but actually help you raise your metabolism for the rest of the day so that your burn more calories. Technically, it takes your body 15-20 minutes of cardio exercise is spent using your glycogen stores for fuel and no fat is used. Fat is started to be used as fuel after those glycogen stores are depleated. As also pointed out(I believe it was her who did), there isn't much of an explanation as to " why " swimming does what it does. Technically, it raises your heart rate so there's your cardio exercise. It apparently does however use more of your glycogen stores for fuel(which according to some is the reason you are so hungry afterwards). But if the point of HIIT is to raise your metabolism throughout the day, wouldn't most cardio exercise do this? Most of the articles I have read about swimming and fat burning focus on the amount of fat burned during the exercise instead of focussing on metabolism increase. There are also other studies who claim that swimming is just as a good cardio exercise as any(I know some trainers at my gym disagree among each other with the effects of swimming). In any case, if the problem is in fact that swimming doesn't 'raise your metabolism' enough to help burn more calories across the day then it is terribly disapointing to me because I really dislike doing any other cardio and cardio in the past has been the step towards failure(I eventually start skipping cardio). But, now that I've experienced this for myself(lack of body fat loss) & I found out I can cancel my swim team practices for next month, I plan on forcing myself into doing cardio. Since I hate machines, etc, would taking a step class be a good substitute? There are step classes every morning that would work in my schedule. If they will give me the same benefits, I'd rather doe that than an elliptical machines. I've never taken any steps class so I don't know how they compare for HIIT? any idea? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 30, 2003 Report Share Posted June 30, 2003 Hi, loves the water but has always required someone to hold her hands to " swim " . In a pool she usually wont let go of the edge. We do most of our swimming in the ocean- up until yesterday, she never went in on her own without holding on to someone. Well, yesterday, I look up and amanda is in the water splashing away! I am hopeful that after a week at camp without me, she will come home a true swimmer- I've taught her to float, swim with someone holding two hands, holding her under her belly, etc. But shes still a little afraid and needs someone to 'teach' her thats not me! ~ Mom to 12 DS and Diabetes Type 1 and 9 NY Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2003 Report Share Posted August 18, 2003 Hi folks, I just wanted to brag about Rochelle and her swimming again...Hope you don't mind. She is in the deep water constantly doing back and forward summersalts, handstands, splits and twisty things and I am so proud of her. This is really a strength for her and I think it is helping her verbally as well. Of course, I haven't pursued all the things I was going to do this summer. I was going to do the straw therapy and the Bechman (sp?) exercises for her face. And, going to panties for potty training. Nothing has been done. We did do the ballet and will continue for the next year weekly. She has started to say small and big which she learned in ballet. We cut the time down because of not getting the grant. But, she seems to like it. It is one on one. But, Rochelle is queen of the pool. All the lifeguards watch her and the kids do too! She just never stops from going under that water. She swims better then me now. All self taught. I don't think she would ever follow directions or try to win a race but she sure has fun. Still not talking to much. Oh, one more thing. Some parents are trying to start a Charter school in our area. It is very exciting. It will just be for Autism. I am reading the proposal today. If approved it could open as soon as next fall of 2004. ABA is the method they will be implementing the most with one on one teaching for early learners. I'll keep you informed. It will cost nothing to the parents. I've been reading posts but by the time I get through them I have no time to write. Welcome to all newcomers. This is the first week we don't have some kind of school. Diane (mom to Rochelle 7-ds/asd/celiac and Danny 9-ld/asd/ocd/add. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2003 Report Share Posted August 18, 2003 i love to read brags, so brag away!!! sounds fantastic she is such a great swimmer!!! definately let her keep at it as much as possible. shawna. Re: Swimming > Hi folks, > > I just wanted to brag about Rochelle and her swimming again...Hope you don't mind. She is in the deep water constantly doing back and forward summersalts, handstands, splits and twisty things and I am so proud of her. This is really a strength for her and I think it is helping her verbally as well. > > Of course, I haven't pursued all the things I was going to do this summer. I was going to do the straw therapy and the Bechman (sp?) exercises for her face. And, going to panties for potty training. Nothing has been done. We did do the ballet and will continue for the next year weekly. She has started to say small and big which she learned in ballet. We cut the time down because of not getting the grant. But, she seems to like it. It is one on one. > > But, Rochelle is queen of the pool. All the lifeguards watch her and the kids do too! She just never stops from going under that water. She swims better then me now. All self taught. I don't think she would ever follow directions or try to win a race but she sure has fun. Still not talking to much. > > Oh, one more thing. Some parents are trying to start a Charter school in our area. It is very exciting. It will just be for Autism. I am reading the proposal today. If approved it could open as soon as next fall of 2004. ABA is the method they will be implementing the most with one on one teaching for early learners. I'll keep you informed. It will cost nothing to the parents. > > I've been reading posts but by the time I get through them I have no time to write. Welcome to all newcomers. This is the first week we don't have some kind of school. > Diane > (mom to Rochelle 7-ds/asd/celiac and Danny 9-ld/asd/ocd/add. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2003 Report Share Posted August 21, 2003 Hi Diane, Love your brags on Rochelle. Just awesome. What news on the Charter school. That is excellent news! Fingers that things will work out. Take care and hugs! Irma,15,DS/ASD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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